davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-12-27
pAyGERoUsAr WOUNDED AT HER OWN FIRE

UANGEROISLI WOTNDHU dI HHh O"-' f1""
SIDE.
CoIu,,BI, SC Dee % t>pcciGb While MrsArthur l.
Moore il morning sitting by he hro III nor bo'H
on trscnsl IIn lcI Ing her itt'e daughter In her
.,rs che r.s struclx by a pistol ball. which came
,h,o,,h ,bt. widow The ball struck just in front
o. ibS Icn ear ami probing thr,c inches dccp has
failed TO lind It.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-27
n1Ur BEGUu" WE'LL RECEIvED ~ CHTCA 40.

Tile
CuIctGO. Dec. 2G.-In the Chicago opera House 10
tcbt a LARGE audience Witnessed the first production IN
fhico,o OF Tbs Begun. comic opera composed and
written by two young Chicasoans. Reginald dc koven
.nn Harry H. smith Almost overy prominent iamiiy IN
town wa. represented The opera was received win
the most enthusiastic applause every song ana rio M -
h.ins renea,dly rucored. At the enc OF thc hS1 Ao
amer tne curtain had up throe Times, lh',e
wrre lond calls for the composer and author "Ho III
hnf snoecbes expressed their thanks fer The KIND re-
New-York tribune., 1887-12-27

THE ropE's INSTRUCTIONS TO IRISH BISHOPS
ROME, Dec. 2G.-lt IS stated on u"S,"o'"!
Authority that tho Popo has h,'r"o'ou ~.
yall an, tho other visiting IIl,h pIclaes TO adopt
q conciiiatory attitude toward the Government IN
Nclaud ,.,....t.,a ,,,.tioo
Tie p,ro today received Queen Nictorlas )1niIee
rn Which was presented by the Duke OF NoflOih'
New-York tribune., 1887-12-27

EUGENE CIEMESCEAU STRUCK BY An h'I'i''
PARIS Dec 2G-M Garnier. member "i tIe company
xh,.h l. R.rnharit TOOK with her to America, as
,aued Al Cl.nsnceau In the street today: Ins eausc
o. he attack was an adverse criticism on NJ GARNER
New-York tribune., 1887-12-27

HEAVILY ~ DEBT 70 EASTERN JoBbhhS.
PEORIA. H.. Dec. 26-Mers~nea" hro'ie'' " -, '
80, a,ar in n,vyoads who started In business here
New-York tribune., 1887-12-27


DETROIT Mich, Dec Ca year ago General AIecr
gave suits of clothes to 800 ncwsboys and sent coal OF
wood and nOrr TO hundreds OF homes. ms !e" Ho
u.ul rcucat hl, Gift only on larger scale. From
sts furnished 20 his secretary by persons VINO nave
means of knowing who the legitimate ana desciV-
tup newsboys Of Detroit the needy boys VIII le scicctod
and sent one hundred at timc, to clothing S'Ore''
where they viii be carefully fitted win coats ana
trouscrs Of stout cloth made TO wear ana with goOd
Shirts and stockings
The second part of General Aec's bcnciac'loh
will be to supply TO 900 families In Detroit cora oil
wood or A ton Of coal, with a barrel Of flour In the
list Of the families be aided by the thoughtful ana
ccpcroIs millionaire appear brief notes Of HE causes
which cutltlc them TO the help cAtcndcd IN ihesc
brief notes are cptomzed many stories OF misfortune
suffering and wrong. There arc poor "ld""a WIN
from three 10 nine dependent little children iamy
obcre he fat her and husband Is Insane an"Icr "ho
he Is a dccrcpld old soldier, almost blnd ana eHIrS
iucapablc of work; another In the soldiers nome,
" hI his wife struggle. hcIOicaly 10 supply hc WANTS
of cicLt children; A deserted wife with hNc small
children the wife dcfOrmcd yet struggling agaio' inc
cruel decree OF fate. SO II runs through INC st,
record of he misercs the sorrow ana despair ihat are
ibc gaunt followers in the wake Of poverty
New-York tribune., 1887-12-27

EOUsIVG WELCOME FOR MIR VAUDEVILLE
DI BIlS Dec 2G-ThOus ands assembled at Mltches-
occa.lon of his release from prison. Upon hi- ar
rival he received tho most enthusiastic welcome.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-27

STRIKERS STUBBORN AT ELIZABEriPORT
No change took place in the strike at Elzabethport
Yesterday strikers they VIII Not 90 bacK I" w"rx
un the difficulty settled. They depend upsn assist
nuc. foui Now York and Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-27

FIpING AT A MAGISTRATE AND MS WIFE"
DrrlIx Dec 26.-Mr srsight. magistrate, ana MS
wife were fired at whilo driving at kialoe, county
Limerick to-day Tie horse killed No arrests
have be made.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-27
r,,r rrurcu SITUATION UNCHANGED.

THE IElIltH SlIlAllON NlNN'i+N'
puu\prIpnrA Dec 9G.-Kcprcscnatve' OF the Lchish
Valley Railroad and the rhgh Navigation companies
s,ate that the same Terms now open to their miners
that have always lecn offered them which l. to resume
,vork al the old wages and accept whatever ADVANCE
the MAJ ket price of coal will warrant III WORK suud
lac stopped I'm the SchuN XIII region and the miners
i'm the Lhigh shall the latter WILL II l. declared,
,rove considerable advance upon the basis of pay
but A. the busy season OF the anthracite coal tra Is
oy,r the Lehigi miners cannot expect to realize such
IN advance a. tho SchuS kill men have enloNSd since,
srnf,ubcr amounting some months To as IHuch H. IL
nrr cent over their - 80 basis,
An official Of the Pcnn~ylvan Railroad company
slate. that the Wyoming region i amply aDc 10 sup
pv the anthracite market shOnd the Schuykl ana
i,hirh regions both become idle. A. far a. the Penn
>yl1 ania unca. thcrc l. no reason Whatever
forihc scare when seems to exist concerning coal
famln.
PROBABLE REDUCTION OF MINING RATES.
Pur>nt.gG Dee 2G-. Unless tue railroad coal miners
now working under the Columbus scale are called out TO-
morrow the operators will reduc, WAGES 10 the old
,ate The insrs officials doing all in their power TO
uusurcs- u II they all DO and wages are reduced
m iS district the effect will be reaching aHd may re-
ault ia u reduction tsroushodt Inc country
New-York tribune., 1887-12-27

What effect viii these troubles have Oh the iHtufe
Of thc wages OF the miners -
The miners wage, after January viii 0e Just
what was agreed thcy should BE- 10 september last
when our supcrlntculcnt Mr. Whiting and thc miners
,i.rrd the following written a-rccncnt .;
The Philadelphia Coal and Reading iron Company
are to ra4,o the present Nchru"o "l p'''' Pi"' W.
Wa.r, and contracts per cent for four months or
unu January /, less. ii ,rttcul. nt IS made WIN
th. other companies before that tiHr ih" PMad'Ipml
and Reading Gal and iron company II % a!ol' nav
ever advance In basis rates Is agreed upon ny All 'h1
other companies, or IN case no agreement Is r'"lcu
rs January !. or ia men return Z" WORK II tr lvI'I
,3tr, then and In that the Philadelphia and kead
mcni of the - % basis schedule OF prices as p"i op
to september /, lo71 i, o,,,.
~Wrn." replied Mr. Corbln. we have faithfully
Lent our part OF 1t and shall now eApcCt our mirt'
10 fnhl their part. We do not believe at any CId>S
- lcbur.rs and pcciay the miners VIII repudlae
contract like thi, ator We have performed our par, ~
good faith. | hope this matter VIII cnd ilc''"""''
THE Effect ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE TO-DAY.
The stock Exchange will be rcopencd at 10 o'clock
This morning after a recess since Friday The Reading
strike +, likely to exert important influence on tho
spcculaton because has assumed large proportions
.iuc, the adjournment There were lew oIohcrS az
the Windsor Hotel yesterday and most OF nose & cA
messed only a laugnid interest In the subject ih'y
argued that the strike had been expected by th"sc
most largely Interested In - company ana mar INC
stock market would have gwen soh'o ih'h'" "a
they had feared serious trouOlo ,... .L.. ,to
il seemed to bo tho common op.h on ,ndt ,nl
strike i'm tho Ichigh region, which has been Nup!ole
e,Jy end by This cutting or OF supplies and that 4
nout ot all the difficulties IN lh' aMhr'lI' .""
regions would soon bc rea hcu ~ IT. II - rt in,',,rft
m, plan, dscha gtnS the receive sup III th, Dc
Cunning ot the year Wien both tho hril!hs 1'i N,n
Jersey Central properties VIII TO restored 10 'ho
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-31
A MY sTBRIOUS SHOT.
1t is Fired in Justice Molina's Of1c,
But He Refuses to Explain 1t.

1t is Fired in Justice Molina's Office,
But He Refuses to Explain 1t.
The report of pistol shot was heard at
2:30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, the sound
emanating from the Office Of Justice NJ. r.
Molina, on the corner of Bull street and Bay
street lane. A crowd assembled rapidly
and soon there were a number of people
surrounding the house, staring into the
doors, expecting every moment to sec a
wounded man or corpse brought
out. They were not aware
whether the Justice had shot some one or
whether some one had shot the Justice, but
because they could see the smoke in the
room. Justice Molina remained in his pri-
vate office, and he was not visible. Soon a
mulatto man walked out Of the office, look
ing somewhat frightened, and all eyes
turned on him, but he had nothing to say.
Justice Molina remained out of sight, and
after time the crowd dispersed.
A MORNING News reporter called upon
the Magistrate to get an explanation. He
was found in his private office talking
to woman. He was asked why the shot
was fired, and this and other questions he
refused to answer, but went on talking with
the woman. Repeated inquiries were put
to him, and by such replies as WAS there a
shot fired"' "Where was itI' and similar
expressions, he protested ignorance of any
shooting No report of ii had been made
to the police, nor was any report made
by the officer ON Bull street to the officers
at the barracks. The matter is a mystery,
and whether an attempt to murder was
committed is not known
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-31
Local Personal,

Mr. F. w. Dasher sailed on the Nacoochee
for New York last night.
Capt. G. J. Westerfleld left for New York
last night on the steamship Nacoochee.
Mr.. H. Loewenthal, with s. Guckenheimer
and son, left Sunday night for Tallulah
Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X Douglass left last
night for Hickory, N. c., via the Charleston
and Savannah.
Mr.. A. r. Savage, of the Savannah
Florida and Western railway, is at the
Marshall House.
Capt. j. j. Ward and wife arrived from
New York aboard the steamship City of
Savannah last night.
Lieut.. Goodin, of the revenue cutter
Boutwell,, left for Portsmouth, Va, last
night. He is off on months furlough.
Mr. J. NJ Solomons, wife and daughter
left for st. Louis on the Central last night.
They will make an extended Western tour
and return to Savannah via New York
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski House
yesterday were Il. Y Clark, Atlanta; b. b.
Mckenzie, Montgomery; j. s. Horn, Macon
Edw' Blodgett, II. i. Bayer, William NJ.
Toomer, J. w. Crage, John Casperry,
Charleston; J. NJ. Brown, Barlow; Edward
r. Norris, Jr., A. S Beecham, Baltimore
Z. Ii. Devini, William Holland, Washing
ton, d. c.; u. II. Powers, Brunswick; W.
B. Porter, Boston, MASS. V. L. Grant, w.
Smith, New York; Alexander II. Trenton,
Alexandria, Va. George b. Wilson, Phila-
delphia.
At the Screven House We're L. i. Ander-
son, Cincinnati; J. Lane, &. A. Hall, j. K.
Winchester, w. Bearden, Macon &C. Byram,
Boston; X. l.. Wrigh, Butler; w. f. Moss,
Townsville; j. f. Swift, Columbus: w.
Jaeger, b. Hopkins, n, b. Herbert, l.. G..
Hasell, New York; G. s. Swiney, G. Nor
ten, II. c. Emerson, Baltimore; j. II. Mat
tack, Jr. Philadelphia; A. w. Fielder, Mont
gomery; c. NJ. Wheatley, Misses Wheatley,
Americas; H. Wise, Townsville; NJ. Levy,
Petersburg, Va; l.. johnson, Graham G.
w. Pike, Brunswick; W. p Enron, ID. d.
HUFF, Hazelhurst.
At the Marshall House were: John Nor
rison, Oak Hall; r. L. Hicks, Doctortown
y. =. Brown, Port Royal, George II. Hack,
Rocky Ford+ W. =. Hazard, Philadelphia /.
A. T. Chapman, j. b, Boyton, Macon. s.
Il Moore Arcola; j. 7 McCaw and wife,
Macon &. r. Ashley, Valdosta; j. II. Pom
pard, Port Royal; r. l.. Grener. Atamnha
j. T.. Wells, Seminole, :. c.; w. F. Hart
man. Dublin; s. j. Crawford. Naylor; j.
NJ Futch, w. II. Griffin, Naldosat; j. r..
Fitch. New York; S. r. Harris, Jesup; j.
II. SudgaiS, Port Royal
At the barnett House were V. RosSo, Bruins
wick >. IL. Buxton, A. Hutchinson, Burke
county, Ga. c. b. Moseley T. p. Arnold.
Palmetto; ". NJ. Adams, Fairburn: A. Il.
llariug, J. J. Lakin, Baltimore; s. l.. Wolf,
Indianapolis r. r. Smith, jacksonville; Il.
f. Dean, Signboard; d. j. Blackburn. Need
ham: T. j. Orr, Davisboro; {. n. Dexter
brunswick; John H. Soupard, Port Royal
e. -. Sor lichson, and wife, Chnreston w.
h. Cairo Waycross. Goorg6W. Hussey,
William Al .syOY. Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-31
THE FERNANDINA YACHT RACE
How the Naomi Scared the Florida
Yacht s.1nn nIn-lrha Ri1tn1nr.s, Gu

How the Naomi Scared the Florida
Yachtsmen-The Rumors Current.
Il seems to be difficult matter to get
definite information from Fernandina con-
corning the coming yacht race, and it is ap-
parent that the reason is simply that the
Florida yachtsmen are leaving the arrange
ments incomplete in order to adjust them so
as to rid themselves of competition with
Savannahs representative, the Naomi, be-
cause they know that TO race against her is
to be beaten. They do not like TO back
down squarely and they are endesvoring to
make graceful retreat from the bold posi-
ton they took in inviting the contest
When the purse was made up by the people
of Fernandina it was announced that
all yachts would be invited to
participate in the regatta and they were
The date OF the race was fixed for yesteT-
day, and apparently everything was settled
until Capt. Kemps sailed the Naomi from
Savannah to Fcrnandina in eighteen hours
then nothing was settled. All the arrange
ments were Knocked in the head by that trip
and subsequently a letter was received here
stating that the sailing committee had de-
cided TO rule out all but Florida yachts
Since then nothing positive has been heard
but the understanding among the yachts
men yesterday was that the regatta is TO be
sailed on Friday next, and on Saturday
there are TO be several matches, and among
others one between the Chemaun and
Naomi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-31
QUARANTINE NOTICE.
4OFFICE HEALTH OFFICER,

SAVANNAH, GA, Aug. ~ 1887.
From and after this date the city ordinance
which specifies the Quarantine requirements to
be observed at the port of Savannah, Ga, will
be most rigidly enforced.
Merchants and all other parties interested
will be supplied with printed copies of the Quar-
autine Ordinance upon application to office Of
Health Officer, and are requested TO keep copy
of this publication.
From and after this date and until further no
tice all steamships and vessels from or having
touched at South America Central America,
Mexico, West Indies, Italy. Sicily, Malta, Mar
settles and the Guinea coast of Africa direct, or
via American ports, will be subjected to Quaran-
tine detention and be treated as from infected
or suspected ports or localities, viz: Section 8,
Quarantine Regulations, Captains Of such
vessels will have to remain at the Quarantine
Station until their vessels are relieved.
All steamers and vessels from foreign ports
not included above, direct or via American
ports, whether seeking, chartered or otherwise,
will be required to remain in quarantine until
boarded and passed by the Quarantine Officer.
Neither the CCptdinS nor any one on board Of
such Uesseis tciH be GItowed to conte to the city
or land until the Uessels are inspected and
passed by the Quarantine Officer.
AS ports or localities not herein enumerated
are reported unhealthy to the Sanitary Authori-
ties, Quarantine restrictions against same will
be enforced without further publication
The quarantine regulation requiring the flying
of the Quarantine ndg on UesSeiS subjected to
detention OF inspection Gld be rigidtg enforced.
Notice is hereby given that the Quarantine
Officer is instructed not to deliver letters 10
sells which are not subjected TO Quarantine de-
tention, unless the name of consgnee and state
ment that the vessel is ordered to some other
port appears upon the face Of the envelope.
This order is made necessary in consequence of
the enormous bulk of drumming letters sent to
the station for vessels which are to arrive.
Ship chambers are informed that provisions
in large quantity cannot he received ct the
Quarantine Station, unless for vessels ordered
from this port. and it must then he sent down
by the tug boat at the time when vessel il 90 be
towed to sea. j. I. MCFARLAND, NJ D.,
Health Officer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-31
COOL WEATHER TO CONTINUE.
1t is Growing Warm at the North,
But the South is Still Pleasant.

1t is Growing Warm at the North,
But the South is Still Pleasant.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 76' and the minimum 65' The aver
age temperature was 70'. The temperature
in this district fell slightly Savannah, how
ever, was still the coolest station in the dis
trict The temperature in all cotton dis
tricts is decidedly lower. Wilmington dis
trict, eleven stations, reporting an average
minimum of 54', which is unusually low at
this season of the year. The weather
is becoming warmer in the North,
but in this region will probably
remain about the same as yesterday
The highest temperature reported at 10 p.
m. was 81 at Rio Grande, Tex, and the
lowest was So at Philadelphia.
Light rains have fallen in the Gulf States
and heavy rains in Texas. In the Calves
ton cotton district, sixteen stations report
ing, the average rainfall was LAB inches.
The high area of pressure, which was CEN
tral over the Lake region yesterday, has
moved eastward and at Top. IN. was cen
trail over the New England States
The barometer is lowest in the vicinity
of Key West.
Brisk east and northeast winds have pre-
vailed along the entire Atlantic coast, Ii
lusvi;le, Fla, reporting velocity of TWEEN
ty-eight miles per hour.
The indications are for a continuance of
the cool spell here, with possibility of a
local showers and eaSteIly winds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-31
THE PYTHIAN PARADE.
The Uniform Rank Division Parade
and Drill5at the Park,


Two divisions of the Uniform Rank,
Knights of Pythias, paraded yesterday
DuGuesclin, No. l, 81 men, and Teutonia,
No. 3, % men. Forming on Bull and South
Broad streets at $50 o'clock, the column
marched up TO Drayton, over Drayton to
Bay, down Bay to Bull, Bull TO Barnard,
thence to South Broad Whitaker and
the Park On the route number
of evolutions were performed and in fine
style. The battalion drill at the park was
good and attracted much comment A
circle and Greek cross formations were
made and other portions of the beautiful
manual of the uniform rank skillfuly exc
cuted At O'clock the return march was
made and the two division marched down
to Turner's Hall Marchings up stairs an
inspection of dress and accouterments was
made and then all dispersed to
partake of the lunch, lemonade and punch
thoughtfully provided by Teutonia. After
washing down the dust and putting away
the sandwiches provided, they separated for
home, after giving each other three rousing
cheers
The regimental officers were: Sir Knight
Lieutenant Colonel, r; f. Harmon; Sir
Knight Adiutant, William Mechanic. Du-
Walker: Sir Knight First Lieutenant, C. A.
Cox; Sir Knight Second Lieutenant,
James Naylor, Jr.; Sir Knight Guard,
T. f. Broughton; Sir knight Sentinel, w
4. Leopold. Teutonia No. 3: Sir Knight
Captain, John Juchter; Sir Knight First
Lieutenant, Louis Steinbach, Sir Knight
Second Lieutenant Adam Kessel; Sir
Knight General, II. F. Sulter; Sir Knight
Sentinel, Albert Benton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-31
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Hero and There by the
News Reporters.

MOVIE INGDOTboIS-
The members of Eureka Lodge No. l, F.
A. NJ, will assemble at the hall ut O'clock
to-day to attend the funeral of the late
William Sylers.
There were five prisoners before the Mayor
yesterday morning charged with drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. They were
fined in the aggregate S34.
Messrs. Hoist & Co cleared yesterday tine
Norwegian bark Theta for Belfast, Ireland,
with ,063 barrels of rosin, weighing ,3S9,
315 pounds, valued at 1900; and 250 bar
rels spirits turpentiue, measuring II, S35 4
gallons, valued at 81, 800 Total valuation
of cargo $4,000.
Today is the anniversary of the great
earthquake, which occurred on the night of
Aug. 81, 1896. The approach of the ami
versary excited some comment on the street
yesterday, but no one seemed to believe
that the return OF Aug. 81 would bring
with it another great CONFUSION.
The Oriel Quintette Club, of Augusta,
will give a vocal and instrumental concert
in the Savannah Theatre, on Monday night,
Sept. 3. The OIiel club is composed of five
colored singers, who have phenomenally
fine voices, and they have become we'll
known for the excellence Of their music.
The reserved seats are for sale at Davis
Bros.
The different tenn perance organizations of
the city have combsled for the purpose OF
holding a public meeting In Yonge's Park
Hail. on the evening Of Sept. 5. There
will be number Of prominent speakers on
hand, and some Of the best musicians in the
city will participate. The organizations
having the meeting in charge are: The
Georgia Tent, No. l5l, !. O. r.; Savannah
Female Tent, l. O, r.; Christian Temple
Lodge, /. o. G. T.; Savannah Lodge, l. o.
G.. T. and w. c. r. u.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-31
Charleston Localisms.


The spring tides Monday overfowed the
drains and flooded the streets in the western
sections of the city.
Senator I. w. Woodward, of Fairfield
county, arrived in the city Monday, and
said that the cotton crop in his section
would not pan out as much as had been ex-
pected, but that the crop was very good.
The truck farmers ON the meek" and in
St Andrews Parish are busy setting out
the young strawberry plants for mex years
crop. Most of the farmers were waiting
for rain, but the heavy showers on Satur-
day put the ground in good condition for
the reception OF the young plants and the
fields in every direction will soon be green
with them The setting will be very large,
rs most of the planters have been induced
to plant heavily this year on account of the
fine prices they realized for their berries
last season.
There was good deal of talk on the streets
Monday about the rumored re-establish-
ment of the Adger Line of New York
steamers. While nothing definite is known
there seems to be a general impression
among those who are interested in the mat
ter that the line will be re-established in
time for the fall and winter business AS has
been stated, the two steamers on the line,
the City of Columbia and City OF Atlanta,
were seized in New York under a fore
closure of mortgage and are to be sold on
Sept. 5. The general impression is that the
QuintardS and the Mallorys who were in
terested in the ships, will buy them in and
will put them on the line again. Both ships
were very popular, and their return to the
city will be hailed with pleasure. There
seems to be no especial complaint against
the Clyde line, which runs four splendid
steamers, but two of these steamers run to
Florida ports and only stop at Charleston on
their way to and from Florida At any
rate it is argued that the business of the
port is sufficient to warrant the existence of
the two lines of steamers, and develop
ments are awaited with interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-31
Notice.

We take great pleasure in announcing to
our friends, and the public i'll general, that
we have opened Special Custom Depart
ment, which viii be conducted under our
own personal supervision. We IRE now
ready, and have ON hand full line of Fall
and Winter Samples. to which we call spe-
cial attention, particularly 10 styles, fabrics
and prices. This will enable such parties
that wear extra and odd sizes TO have their
clothing made to measure with very little
extra cost. We guarantee fit in every in
stance or no sale. othose who intend hav-
ing their tall and winter clothing mude by
MS, we would respectfully ask them 10 place
their orders early Very respectfully,
APPEL &, SCHAUL, One Price Ciothiers,
lU3 Congress street, opposite market.